No hay artículos en el carro
No hay artículos en el carroRoss Jr
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 20 de marzo de 2025
Not good…weak
Klok Fixer
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 22 de febrero de 2025
Great wheel for smoothing and polishing natural stone products or edging marble or granite tiles.This large 7" ceramic 400 grit wheel makes quick work of the 2nd or 3rd step of polishing out Granite counter tiles or any rough cuts or concrete floor smoothing you may need to do. This is not intended for rough shaping or large quantity of material removal, but rather for a first step towards providing a finished edge. After you rough staped the katerial with a imond wheel you would start at 100 up to 400 or maybe the 1000's depending on your task. want to go to 200, 400, and other steps to 3000, and 4000 for a glossy reflective surface.
Amber Williamson
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 13 de febrero de 2025
I recently tried the 7-inch Transitional Concrete Grinding Wheel, and I’m really impressed with how well it works. The 5/8"-11 arbor fits perfectly on my grinder, and the ceramic bond cup design feels solid and durable. The 100-grit option is great for giving my concrete surfaces a smooth, polished finish without being too aggressive. I’ve used it for both smoothing out rough spots and adding a final touch to my concrete projects, and it really delivers. It cuts through tough surfaces easily and holds up well, making my concrete prep work much smoother and faster. Definitely a tool I’ll keep in my arsenal!
mamacau
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 11 de abril de 2025
No se pudo cargar el contenido.
Pcfixer
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 9 de octubre de 2024
I ordered this as I needed to do some grinding on a concrete floor in preparation for laying a new LVP floor. But I ended up not using it as the max speed listed is 9000 rpm. My grinder is a lot higher than that and doesn't have a speed control. (Do any of them have one? My old Makita sure doesn't)This might be suitable for battery powered grinder as they may run at a slower speed, or possibly a buffer motor, although I'd never use my buffer motor for grinding. Either way, check the speed of your grinder before hand as I didn't see the 9k limit mentioned in the ad. It *might* be OK to use it at the slightly higher speed, but having seen the carnage that light weight discs can do when they break and get hurled in a random direction at 10,000 rpm I wasn't about to take the risk with the kind of mass this grinder has.
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